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Washkewicz College of Engineering students, faculty, staff and alumni enjoyed a day turning donated, battery-operated toys into ones that kids of all abilities can enjoy.
My kids and I had an Old-fashioned soda pop tasting to go along with our Pizza. I thought the bottles would make a cool pic ,all lined, up so my oldest son(17 yrs) and I took some pics.He laughed at me at first saying I was taking pics of weird things but I like how it came out after some adjustments with Picnik.
Modifications:
- Sanding faceplate
- Sculpture of the mouth + teeth
- Sculpture of the nose
- Make-up faceplate
- Make-up eyelids
- Replacement about a pair of eyechips
- Gaze correction
- Sleepy eyes
- Replacement about eyelashes
- New body (licca)
I removed the distrating tree away, with the use of Cloning Stamp in Photoshop. Gosh! I thought that wouldnt be hard doing that! but it took me 2 hours to complete it! (Of course including a few games on Zuma Blitz on Facebook to rest my eyes, eventhough the game didnt actually help much!)
the original one with tree on the right top corner
and did another one with just cropping the tree away.
hmmm~ I do think the cropping makes the photo a bit to tight? however, the two focused flowers pop out! hmm! such a dilemma!
At the Rotating Kitchen by Zeger Reyers during the opening of the exhibition 'Vom Essen in der Kunst', Kunsthalle Düsseldorf
The mote for controlling a remote thermostat turned out a bit tighter than I was hoping. Going to install it tomorrow and see if it actually works.
The first step to disassembling the titan is to get that stupid orange retaining ring off of the back. It's glued on at a couple points, but that's easily solved with a small flat-head screwdriver. As you can see here, it comes off easily.
To remove the ring from the Titan totally, it needs to be cut, I just snipped one side of it and pulled it off over the pump housing. If you're just doing this for the air restrictor removal and the overpressure valve plugging, you can leave the ring in place to be slid back on later.
August 1, 2014: Bruce Lakovick shows off freshly modified sprocket and disk brake. He's bored 'em out to accomodate a larger hub so that he can turn a mini scooter into a tall one with lower gearing. The brake disk was heat treated so we bored that one out in the lathe using the external jaws to hold it. Sprocket was too big for the lathe and its 5-spoke geometry meant it had to be bored out using the mill and a rotary table
I really did not like the dark grey barrel that Lego used for the arms, and the usage of 2 of those bowls back to back created what looked like a weak spot. However, after tinkering around with the design, I realized changing around the parts to make it look better and have good stability was a little difficult. Using a lot of 2x2 round bricks was extremely boring, even those with ridges. I also wanted to make the hand/claws be able to pivot at the wrist, but in order to do so, the arm would either end up way too long to accommodate the parts, or would use technic liftarms too much and be wide and flat or too bulky for the scale. Also, making it look good and having the 'hand' able to swivel was also a bit difficult as most connections were only stable with an axle.
My solution was 2 wheel parts surrounding a straight technic connector with a hole in the center. The hole allows for parts to be attached. See my other pics for the arm attachment I made.
Added an almost game-accurate panel under the windshield, and I am working on seats (one is already done).
Description: Modification is: – Mod Hand – Realistic sounds – A cock in the car – Get in the cab showing the speed and fuel level – Particle wheel system – Hook turns – And much much more Added / Changed: Added fenders narrowed the front wheels, added operating indicators, additional two halogen lights on … Continue reading »
Before I put the car in storage for winter, I modified the cornering lamp assembly to have an amber marker light bulb to light it-Similar to a 70s Seville. This bulb gets washed out when the cornering lamp is on.
To seal the air tank, I cut off the threaded portion and filled in the hole with hot glue. You can do whatever you like for this, I like hot glue.
On a side note, don't buy the ACE brand hot glue, it has this weird yellow tinge and tends to bubble a lot more than the stuff I usually use, which is Stanley Brand Dual-Temp sticks.